Irish English

Some archaic features are reminiscent of Irish English.

Why do they want an American living in France to teach the Irish English?'

Irish English, for instance, could be regarded as a non-dominant centre variety of English.

Forms of Irish English can also be heard on the island, from both Dublin and Belfast.

Following on this work is a paper explaining that the dialects of British and Irish English vary substantially,.

This has no precedent in varieties of southern Irish English and is a genuine innovation of the past two decades.

Joe Soap (Irish English, refers to any typical person)

Also used in Australian English and Irish English.

The form 'loch' is also used in Irish English and Scottish English.

However, all are quite anomalous even in educated varieties of Irish English, and would be 'translated' as shown below:

As for Irish English, commentators routinely state that clear [l]is 'ubiquitous'.

A weapons merchant from Lakanaba (an Irish English speaking town), who wishes to open his own store.

By analogy with this construction, sentences of the form I'm after eating (meaning "I have eaten") are used in Irish English.

Irish English, for example, is prone to a number of constructions that non-Irish speakers find strange and sometimes directly confusing or silly:

In Irish English broadening is found only in father (which may, however, also have the FACE vowel).

Richard Ryan (1797 - 1849) was an Irish English poet, lyricist, playwrite and biographer, based in London.

This may reflect fortition of /θ/ to a dental stop, as found in some later forms of Irish English.

In the Irish English in which he spoke, he said, "My dear Miss Candelabra.

Note that th is not a fricative as in Australian English, but a stop as in Irish English.

It is heavily influenced by British, Irish English, and Acadian French-especially in northern New Brunswick.

This sense of the word crack is found in Irish English, Scottish English, and Geordie in North East England.

The form loch is also used in Irish English, Lough is also used for some small bodies of water in the far north of England.

The second type of solution, which acknowledges the association between syntax, pragmatics and discourse, is exemplified in John Harris's study of the Irish English tense/aspect system.

The Belfast contrast between clear and dark [l], however, is not characteristic of all Irish English or of all Ulster English.